As for what Chen Luo could accomplish using this identity, that was none of its business.
But to Chen Luo, it made no difference. As long as he could get rewards, that was enough.
This World Consciousness was right. That world might indeed be quite suitable for Chen Luo.
At the very least, things like Recognition Power and creative power were all forms of the wishes of sentient beings.
It would not be wrong to call them the power of fantasy, either. But the power of fantasy and the power of wishes had always been intertwined, to the point where they were difficult to distinguish completely.
Why did people fantasize? Wasn't it because they did not have something in reality?
If they did not have it in reality and wanted it, wasn't that a wish?
It was just that, under normal circumstances, fantasies tended to arise only when people had nothing better to do.
And when that intensity was "strengthened" a little further, it became a wish.
For example, when there were still ten minutes left before the end of self-study, one might fantasize about class ending already.
But since all they would do after school in the afternoon was space out anyway, the thought would not be very strong.
If his stomach suddenly started hurting, but the class had a rule that leaving the classroom during lessons would result in a fine—there really were schools that did this—then that thought would become a wish.
The difference between fantasy and wishes was merely whether a thought was intense enough.
Yet some fantasies and wishes were vastly different.
For example, when reading a novel, vague images formed in one's mind. That was also called fantasy.
From a certain perspective, the power of fantasy was too diffuse, while the power of wishes